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phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre#* World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 3, 1933
No. 30
umni, Student hairmen Work or Homecoming
ailuz Heads lining Group r Big Event
Contest Will Oper day: Tickets To eward Winner
t .ndTl'imni commlttec - who will ps*1*1 in arraI?*' 0Z, annual Homecoming ° yesterday at a tait* Plans for the event, -mine week will begin Dec.
j Dec 10 with the S. ^rgrtd classic. It was ■ Lewis Gough, general -retary, Is in charge of
Eugene Blscailu* {Law been named alumni chair ttork and Watson Rose, jis student general chalr-
Sherlff Preside
Biscailuz presided at the yesterday, introducing a hairmen. Alumni who wlU 1 the events are: Howard rarte- Burdette Henney. ■tag ' rally: Congressmar kweiler, men’s footbal Christy Welch, women* dinner; Ralph O. Chick tog dance, and repiesen the professional depart-re Walter Bowers, law; Josephs, medicine; and
I introduced student chair the various committees ,e Sherman Jensen, men s dinner; Ralph Acton. *ing rally; Betty Jom-sand Ifox, women's football din he Reynolds, hi Jinks: Bo^1 parade: Elwood Jones,
, contacts; Eleanor Berls. contacts; John ting dance; Gareth Much-■ubllcity; Stanley Levine, Vorations: Jay Oram, cups fcrds. and Nelson Cullen-(omotion.
f Prize for Slogan
Vkets to the S.C.-Washlng-e will be given to the stu-nestlng the best Homecom-kn, Lewis Gough announc-Cday. Entries will be ac-Uter Monday, Nov. 6, ana jtest will close at noon,
| Nov. 13. Slogans used in Jrs will not be considered. Stated. Further details ol |est are to be announced
of slogans suggested will R’irschinp. president of the association: Sheriff Bls-leneral chairman of the Becoming; and Clara Ste-member of the general board of directors. Prize wlll be announced at the feial|the contest.
^■icement of the full pro-im ft Homecoming week wlll later, Gough stated yes-^^Vhe group In charge of the Ot W meet again for luncheon Id (fccusMon of progress on MOT. 9. in the Student
ia.
Itudents Invited To Early Service
^^^al student* have been ln-
partlclpate at the Cor-tammunion service at St i piscopal church, 512 West oulevard. Sunday morning I ttclock.
rg communion they wtll ! at breakfast of the clergy krlsh, the Rev. George Da-nd the Rev. Edwin K. Kike parish hall.
the initial service of a monthly communions,” Rev Mr. Davidson, "and pnxious lo entertain our
Assembly Today To Feature Organ Recital
Today’s assembly program wil' be a special organ recital played by Willlard G. Smith, university organist.
His first selection will bi 'March Slav," by Tschalkowskv Included on the program wril be two Negro spirituals. "Bt Brave,” and "Nobody Know the Trouble I’m In:" also “Nar clssus," by Ethelbert Nevln; ano Rippling Brook," by Gillette.
Cosmopolitans Will Entertair
Guests To Give Program Of Oriental Poetry, Music at Noon
Those who love China will have an opportunity to enjoy an Interesting program today at noon. The Cosmopolitan club is being the host of the Chln-se student club at a luncheon ln the Y.W CA. house, 674 West 36th street. Following a Chinese luncheon, an oriental program has been arranged.
A member of the Chinese consular service. Vice-Consul Kiang, will be the principal speaker. Betty Wang, the first woman to work for her M.A. in journalism at S. C. will sing some songs In her native language. Poetry from the old Chinese masters will be read ln Chinese and English by Maurice Luis,' popular campus thesptan. Some operatic selections sung ln r Chinese by James Zee Min Lee, a flute solo by F. Y. Bung, and some Chinese music played by I Sherman Kwan will complete the 1 program.
The purpose of the Cosmopolitan club ls to foster friendliness and : interchange of ideas and cultures between the foreign and American students, states Vera Popovsky, vice-president of the club.
I In welcoming all students and ! faculty members Interested in the I club or luncheon. Kay Kinzy, president of the Cosmopolitan club explained that a charge of 15 cents is to be made for the luncheon. No dues are to be charged this year. 8everal social and cultural progarms are being planned for i the year.
Those intending to attend today's luncheon are requested to register either at the Y.W.C.A., or on the Student Union bulletin board before 10 a.m.
Arrangements Completed for Bonfire Rally
Every Pledge To Gather Material for Building Of Annual Pyre
Street Dance To Be Held On Fraternity Row Following Program
Larger and more elaborate than ever, the traditional "big game" rally which precedes the annual Trojan-Stanford football game ls to be staged this year in Leimert park next Friday evening, Nov. 10.
"To make sure that lt will be the best ln history, the gathering of materials has already started. Every pledge on the rampus is required to bring boxes to add to the pyre.” said Fred Nagel, gen- I eral chairman of the rally.
Truck Secured
In addition, a 10-ton truck and 1 trailer has been obtained to trans- i port the fuel to the site of the 1 huge blaze, which will have for a frame work a number of telephone ! poles furnished by the Southern California telephone company, i The first allotment of timber has been secured already, and every j student ts asked by Paul Rousso, building committee chairman, to get hold of all material possible.
The program to be presented during the conflagration will consist of songs and yells by the students, talks by student leaders and athletic heads, songs by ihe male chorus, and as a special feature, a speech by Gerald Trautmen, Stanford student body president.
Floodlights
The entire scene will be lit up by floodlights from movie studios, and loud speakers will carry the voices of the speakers to the students who will make the trip to the park in a long parade to be formed on the campus. Escorted by a special detail of motorcycle officers, the parade will be led by the band.
Following the program, the rooters will adjourn to “fraternity row” on 28th street for an all-U street danoe. The thoroughi*re ls to be Illuminated with floodlights for the dig.
Houses Assessed
To defray the expenses for the orchestra, lights and refreshments, each fraternity and sorority will be expected to give two dollars, Bill Bailie of the Knights, stated.
Extra precautions must be taken this year to guard the bonfire as classes at Stanford are out for the week on Wednesday. Freshmen under the direction of the Knights and Squires are expected to keep a constant watch at the scene of events as well as take a large share of the burden of constructing the pyre.
NRA Dissenters Unlimber Heavy Artillery as More Critics Escape Law Lash
{Copyright 10H Bv tTm«d Pr«« >
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.—UT.R)— Interests dissatisfied with the recovery program are abandoning their earlier sniping tactics and bringing up the heavy artillery, but though changes are Inevitable, ln-
HeldonNov.il
13th Assembly Will Note 15th Anniversary of War Armistice
sequence*.
When that realization came, op- | ponents of various phases of the recovery program—farmers, Indus- { trlallsts and Interests which felt i they weren't getting a break loos- j _______ ened pent up criticism. The ad-
dlcatlons were that President ministration defenders believe that Editor, Poet and Author Roosevelt will stand by his pro- j though opposition will remain, the : gram. pressure
Administration supporters recog- j On the other side is the growing nize the danger to the program ln- j indication that some powerful Inherent in the wave of criticism J terests are angry about Increased now being directed primarily at N j costs unaccompanied by increased
RA and monetary uncertainty but income. Unless the recovery pro- ulvlBion OI tne university of
feel that opposition ls not as strong gram,starts making rapid progress. Southern California the 11th World as surface talk Indicates. , dissenters believe, important Affalra aweZw will held al
Through the early period of NR change* will be forced. the Hiintln.^n m
A operation, they point out, cri- The most powerful threat to the Saturday evening Nov 11 nt 7
tlcism was under what amounted administration's desire to continue n'ci/v-v in __1. .....
to a voluntary ban. Even skeptics i along lu chosen path appears to be who doubted the soundness of ad- the committee of heads of major ministration methods felt that any industrial trade associations formed program was better than no pro- ln New York Tuesday under aus-
World Affairs Drama Shop To Meeting To Be 1 Present Milne
Comedy Tonight
First Offering Of ‘Michael and Mary’Will Open
To Make Speeches at Peace Gathering
Sponsored by the Los Angeles University of International Relations division of the University of
oclock, ln recognition of the 15th anniversary of the armistice.
Three addresses by nationally known figures will feature the gathering. Chester Rowell, San Fran-
gram, and that opposition would pices of the National Association rl.co l,)tor ,n IT""'
lead to a deadlock ending In eco-| of Manufacturers. Robert L. Lund.
nomlc disintegration.
Then a few guarded
president of the Manufacturers' thrusts association and chairman of thc
Markham, leading American poet: and Alexander Irvine, celebrated
— „ — author, compose the trio of speak-
...... HiM'nvered committee reiterated today his be- ers. Dr. Rufus B. von KlelnSmld
were made, and it was dlscov national labor board chancellor of the Los Angeles Uni-
that no public outcry renilted and lief t^tne^n ^ lndugtrlal venllty of international Relations ,
nothing much happened to the cri ■ ^ the uncertainty over and Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
the dollar's future was hindering 0f Stanford university and formerly
recovery and that the securities secretary of the interior, will be
Squire Meeting Called to Make Plans
"All Squires must be present at the regular 12:15 p.m. meeting ln 306 Hoose hall today, as Stanford bonfire rally plans are to be discussed." stated Nelson Cullenward, president Committees to handle the Squire work on the rally wlll be appointed so that work may be begun Immediately. Fred Nagel, the Knight, under w'hose direction plans for the rally are being formulated, will outline the work to be done. Gilbert Kuhn, president of the sophomore class, wlll also present plans.
tics. So the thrusts became less guarded. The Ford deadlock and the captive coal mine wrangle made it evident that NRA could be openly opposed without serious con-
act was preventing needed capital expansion.
Speech Assembly Today Features Ellora Sornsen
Presenting Miss Ellora 8omsen ln a program of song dramas, ln which music and acting are combined. the 8chool of Speech wlll have a special assembly this morning at 9 o’clock ln 12 501d College.
Miss Sornsen, a graduate of the School of Speech and now under the management ol the impres-sario L. E. Behymer, will be assisted in the dramas by Irene Robertson Pitts, of the School of Music.
“Plans for the coming year will be announced by Dorothy Davis, president of the School of Speech, and therefore lt ls Imperative that all speech majors and minors attend," states Mrs. Pearl Alfcen-Smlth, who Is ln charge of the assembly programs for this division of the university.
Registrar Elected Group Presidency
Theron Clark. 8. C.’s registrar, has been elected president of the Pacific Coast Association of Collegiate Registrars, and will preside at a meeting of the group to be held at Sacramento junior college, Nov. 13 and 14.
This year marks the eighth annual gathering of the association. It will consist largely of discussion and wlll be conducted as an open forum.
On the second evening of the convention, a banquet is to be held. Noted educators and registrars will speak. Among these is Tully Knowles, president of the College of the Pacific. Mr. Knowles Is an S. C. alumnus.
News Reel To Be
i
Sho wnNext W eek
_
! The Trojan Review, scheduled for today, has been postponed until sometime next week, due to com-: plications ln securing film for the ! photographing of the newsreel.
! In following the present schedule, the Trojan Review ls supposed to be released every two weeks. Due to the use of 35 millimeter equipment, it takes longer for the developing and printing of the films than lt did last year wtth the 16 millimeter camera.
Interesting shots of the California expedition, as well as other pictures of current campus events will compose the forthcoming pro-! duction. Ralph 'much ado about nothing) Acton will be at his post as the silver-tongued narrator, and will announce the events as they appear.
Latin-American Club
Meeting at the Y.M.C.A “hut”, ! the Latin-American club will con-j vene this noon to make plans for a Thanksgiving dance and other Important matters.
This requires the presence of all members of the organization and ! Latln-Americans on the campus, ; according to Manual de Lascurain, president.
Varsity Debaters Will Hold Tryouts
Tryouts for the varsity debate squad will start Monday, Nov. 13, at 3:15 p.m. ln 305 Administration.
The tryouts will continue throughout November on each Monday and Thursday.
Five minute speeches will be required of those trying out, stated Jack Lanyg, manager of the debate squad.
The speeches are to be on the question which will be used this year, "Resolved, that the powers of the president of the United States , should be substantially Increased as a settled policy.’ Each speech Is | to treat some different phase ol the subject, thus giving each aspirant five different speeches on five different phases of the subject.
On Nov. 27, after the five min-ute speeches, the group wlll be °nly $1,000,000
Public Works Loaned Millions
Mississippi Valley Gets $135,000,000 To Aid Employment
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—<I'P>— The public works administration, criticized for delay in using Its funds to put men to work, swung Into action late today ln what was called “the biggest Btep the administration has evei taken to spread money and employment quickly."
The administration announced allotments of $135,000,000 to railroads for purchase of steel rails, electrification and other projects. It alloted $1,000,000 to the public health service to eliminate malarial swamp lands and Improve community sanitation
Cooke Is Chairman Morris Llewellan Cooke, of Philadelphia. was appointed chairman of the Mississippi valley committee of the public works administration. The railroad allotments provided: $51,000,000 for purchase of 1,000,-000 tons of steel rails and 400,000 tons of fastenings by 20 railroads.
$64,000,000 to the Pennsylvania railroad to complete electrification of Its lines between New York and Washington, and to purchase 132 electric locomotives and 7,000 new freight cars.
Activity Expected Cooke's appointment as chairman of the Mississippi valley committee is expected to Increase public works activities in the South and Middle West. The committee was formed to coordinate projects recommended for development of the Mississippi and its tributaries. Cooke is a consulting engineer. He served with the war Industries abroad and was executive secretary to the chairman of the U.S. ship, ping board ln 1918.
The malarial swamp and sanitation program, though Involving of public works
funds,
the presiding officers of the peace gathering.
Franco-German Conflict “Post-Armistice Franco-Qerman Conflict—Why?” will be the title of Chester Rowell's opening address in which he will discuss the League of Nations, treaty revision, munition: control, and Hitler's rare policy. His exper eice as a student ln both Oerman nd French universities as well vs his organization work along lnu.-natlonal peace lines, qualify the noted Journalist for this discussion,
Edwin Markham, author of the poetical work. 'The Man With the Hoe,” ls second speaker of the assembly. He wtll talk on “A Poet’s Vision for Post-War America.” Post-War Britain Alexander Irvine takes “A Veteran's View of Post-War Britain” as the title for his concluding speech. Irvine was a member of the British army ln Egypt, 1883-84. For his work ln raising the morale of the British army In France during the Great War, he received the personal thanks of King Oeorge.
The assembly ls a part of the third annual series of forum discussions staged by the Los Angeles University of International Relations.
divided Into groups of six. These | tunas, will provide 450.000 men groups will prepare for miniature | months of employment and made debates which wlll take place on i Possible expenditure of $28,790,000 Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 5 I In wages, provided by the federal and 6. | emergency relief administration.
These debates will consist of nine minute constructive speeches and five minute rebuttals. The varsity squad will be chosen from the results of these debates.
Many Trojans Get Jobs Through S.C.
‘Ramona’ Is First Of Series of S.C. Radio Broadcasts
re Missing in llippine Typhoon
|A P. I, Nov. 3—i Friday) ■liven persons were known K from a tropical typhoon Sed inestimable damage ln Winces of the Philippine
I persons were missing and t
■enmtry Luncheon
&r M.wi- ol tin Mi'.aa ■ company will speak at ^stry department luncheon he topic that he has I “Present Day Opportuni-k*mlsl*jr."
pehean is the monthly peeling of all chemistry *nd will be held in room fe building at 12:15 pm. |oi the luncheon wlll be
Firemen, Answering Alarm, Discover Real Campus Blaze
■'Ramona,” which ls the first of a series of radio plays to be broadcast this fall, wlll be put on the rmnlnvm(>nt Office IRlr Monday from 4 So to 5 p m. Lmployment wmtc over iUUon KKI „ccording to Mrs.
Tacie Hanna Rew, who Is directing the production.
The cast has been announced as follows: Ramona. Dorothy Martin; Allesandro, Latrrence Patterson: Felipe, Dick Bare; Father Salvlerderra, William Matchan; Senora Moreno. Margaret Reynolds
“Calls for student employment are coming ln betetr than last year, and wages are a little higher; on the other hand, more applications are being received," states Charles Boren, director of the employment bureau
Chest Drive Plans To Be Made Today
Ralph Acton, chairman or the committee In charge or the campus work for the community chest, has called a meeting for 11 a.m. ln Student Union 234, of all students who wish to assist with the work.
The chest drive will start Nov. 13. and will continue until Nov. 18. The purpose of today's meeting ls to select workers from those persons who appear, and to outline the work to be done, it was announced by Acton yesterday.
“No quota wlll be set for S.C. students, but it ls hoped that tveryone will see the immense lm portance of the drive and wlll help as much as possible," said Acton.
Cuba Scene of New Disorders
Bombings, Shootings Mar Latest Uprisings in Island Republic
HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 2.—(HE)— Downfall of the regime of President Orau Can Martin appeared inevitable tonight as Havana seethed with disorder, bombings, shootings, and political unrest.
More than a score of bombs have been exploded and hundreds of shots fired ln the past 24 hours. Rifle and ptstol firing ln thc center of Havana intermittently between speeding automobiles and troops guarding the streets kept the inhabitants on edge.
Fear of Uprising
The people seemed heartily sick of the state of semi-anarchy here and ln the provinces, and were ln nervous fear of a serious uprising. There was no accurate check on the number of casulatles, but numerous persons were reported Injured, and a policeman, Jesus Garcia, died from last night's bomb explosion at police headquarters.
Night resorts were mostly closing shortly after midnight and the clfy whs losing much of Its gay night life. Many persona asked American newspaper correspondents, "When will your marines land?"
Troops on Patrol
Labor unrest and sabotage were reported from various points ln the provinces. Troops patrolled the streets of Clenfuegos, where the consumers were on strike against using electricity, demanding a 40 per cent reduction.
Bombings In Havana Included one which shattered the front of the weekly newspaper, La Semana. owned by Sergio Carbo, one of the principal leaders ln the revolt that set up ln the Grau regime.
Workers Selected For Parking Lots
Students who have been to work ln the Associated Students auto parks should report to Randolph Richards behind Mudd hall on Saturday, Nov. 4.
Those to report are: 8 a.m.: George Blewltt; 10 a.m., Dan Sullivan, Harold Foss, Graham Berry, Lawrence Findley, Jack Thorpe, Jack Reid, Saxon Elliot, Jack Lambie, Marshall Wells , Wayne Morris, Alfred Martin, Joe Wolf, and Jack Faucett.
High Payments for Fees, Costs Told in Bankruptcy Trial
Production at 8:15 Today Will Be Given Again Tomorrow Night
With a brilliant cast of campu* actors, the first all-unlverslty theatrical work of the year will be offered hy Drama shop ln tha three-act comedy. "Michael and Mary," tonight and tomorrow evening ln Touchstone theater, Old College, at 8:15 o'clock.
Drama shop members are not selling tickets as has previously been the customr. but tickets, costing 25 cents may also be obtained at the door at both performances. Activity books are accepted as admission. Tickets may also be purchased at the ticket office of the University book store.
Three Weeks’ Rehearsal Directed by Mary Elizabeth Hendricks. with the assistance of Jan# Johantgen, thc play has been under rehearsal for the last three weeks, concluding with a final dress rehearsal last night.
In discussing the presentation of the play, Miss Hendricks states that a type of stage technic will be employed which ls extremely new and has not been attempted on the university itage before. This Idea of a very unique setting ls ln keeping with the purpose of Drama shop, which is to give enthusiastic dramatists the opportunity to experiment with new projects, to create original work, and to develop individual talent.
Members of Cast The cast Is led by Peggy Barton and Bert Kalmar Jr., ln the title roles. Kalmar ls seen as Michael, an Imaginative, intelligent young writer, the role that was first made famous by Herbert Marshall. Although the young actor has not been seen In previous campus productions, he has many hours of acting to his credit, having played ln productions ln the East Peggy Barton, a* the forlorn and deserted Mary Weston, will again be seen by thcater-goers on th« Touchstone stage. Miss Barton needs no introduction to dramatic followers. Besides participating ln Drama shop and all-unlverslty performances, she has appeared in outside productions.
Supporting Cast The principals wlll be supported by a strong supporting cast. Fred Hamilton as David, and Bess Matthew as his sweetheart, are th* Juvenile leads. Seargent Cuff and Mrs. Tulllvant are portrayed by Robert Hoyt and Marian Bills. Others ln the cast are as follows: Violet Cunllffe, Nannette Rltler; Rev. Simon Rowe, Arthur Wisner; Harry Price, Ken Murphy; Dr. Roberts, Gerald Allaben; Inspector,. Melvin Schubert; Miss Welby, Mar* garet Reynolds.
In “Michael and Mary,” A. A. Milne has created 3 story filled with human emotions. W. P. Eaton says of the play that lt has pleasant humor, pleasant sentiment and theatrical effectiveness. This characteristic of pleasantness is one of Milne’s outstanding traits. “Mlc-
Recelvers' fees and administrative costs absorbed some 45 per
cent of the creditor payments In , and Mary- jg delightful In it*
60 receivership cases here, the sen-1 w .n* a.™
atorial bankruptcy committee was told by federal agents yesterday ln Los Angeles.
James O. Findlay, special department of Justice Investigator, offered a consolidated statement of the 60 wrecked companies giving their original total assets as $352,370,945, and with present assets fixed at $91,371,717.
By Gareth B Muthmore
At last! A FIRE! At least, smoke and flame.
On an average of half a dozen times during the school year. Los Angeles firemen dash madly foi property adjoining the Trojan cam-| pus. usually to trek dejectedly back I to their quarters, without even wet-I ting their boots or getting a smell of smoke.
! But at last, late yesterday af-I ternoon their patient answering of I every alarm from the university ' district was rewarded, j Spontaneous combustlou In a I bundle of rags piled tn a wooden shed at 3524 University avenue, behind Haydons cafe, sent flames shooting to the height of at least four f*et, endangering property estimated ln value at $5, but douig no actual damage other than to • the rags.
, The most serious aspect that pessimists could give was that of pointing to the five-gallon can of 1 Inf lama ble wood stain ln the same shed w'ith the rags. Expert opinion was thal the fluid would not have exploded, had the doughty extinguishers In their big red trucks failed to find the blaze.
The conflagration <?) was drowned by the first squirt irom the hose of one of the three district No. 4 flre trucks that answered the call.
Combustion wa* due <see chemistry and physics majors i to the effects of concentration of heat ln the stain-soaked rags. Painters who were working with the stain, completing the sheds, had left the I scene of the fire only a few minute* before the alarm, those work-I ing nearby stated
Reports for September show that
a KVorteni* were nlared ln uerma- °th,e,r characterisation* in the production will be performed by George A Barber Jr.. Ralph Parr, Marian Bills Marjorie Malloy, Frances Boddeker, and Thomas Price.
148 student* were placed ln perma nent parttime positions, and 179 obtained temporary work, making a total of 727 Jobs secured through the employment agency. $6,902.40 was earned by these students during the month.
Patrolman ‘Burned’
In Thrilling Rescue
ST PAUL. Nov. 2—tl’Fi—Patrolman William Moore heard a voice calling “help" and dashed into a flaming apartment building today.
He fought through smoke and
Engineers To Take Trip This Afternoon
An Inspection trip to the Consolidated Steel corporation, postponed from Oct. 20 because of the frosh brawl, will be taken today al 1:15 p.m., by members of G.E. 1-a.
An unusual feature of the trip
! flames to the top of the three-story wlu ^ H vlsjt tht, transmis-bulldlng as the persistent crle."; grew 5jon Hue tower which will be used ] louder aud mor* urgent. 1U the transmission line being
He burst into th. room. The bullt by the city of Los Angeles cries stopped. Then In an ordinary j xr{Mn the Colorado river, conversational tone he was greeted | All engineering studenU are ln-wlth: I vtted to go, according to Dean P.
“Hello, you big cheese.” i s. Biegier. Transportation lists
Despite the remark. Moore res- * have been posted on the bulletin cued the panot 1 board in Bridge hall
New Agriculture Program Worked Out by Roosevelt
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—tl’Hi— (program was gone over In detail. A tentative program to satisfy the |The only official Information, how-rebellious farmers of the Middle |ever, was the following statement:
West was worked out today ln long discussions among the president, hls agricultural leaders, and the governors of five farm belt states.
The nature of the plan was kept a secret, but the governors seemed happy and satisfied as they left the White House tonight. The conference will be resumed at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
The governors conferred for nearly two hour* with President
’The governors of Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota. North and South Dakota met today with the president, Secretary Wallace, George Peek, Henry Morgenthau Jr., and
sentimentality and charm. Mlln* seems to be that rare type of person who still sees beauty ln human relationship and this feeling he very successfully conveys to th* audience.
Heading the technical staff of the play are Helen Hougen and Kenneth Rock, assisted by Corrln* Currey. Prof. Kut Baer von Weiss-llngen’s stage craft class ls working with the managers in order tt present original set*. Adele Rund-ston and Muriel Morris have charg* of the wardrobe. Lighting will b* under the direction of Val Jean McCoy, former play productions and stage manager.
El Rodeo Helpers Chosen hy Hilton
Dave Hilton, editor of El Rodeo, announced at a staff meeting yes-Hairy Hopk 1 us' a' ten ta tive p'lan *r,*y that the yearbook will be
was worked out. Further conferences will be held tomorrow morning at 9 a.m It Is hoped a final plan then wlll be agreed upon. This plan when completed will be presented to the president for his ap-
Roosevelt. Secretary of Agriculture proval
Wallace, Agricultural Adjustment . tht meeting was in pro-
AdminUtrator Peek and Henry „re#gi ^ Crowley, chairman of Morgenthau. governor of the farm ; Wisconsin governor's executive credit adminiat ration, rhen tn*y Ljouncll, telephoned from Madison
met ln the cabinet room at the White House wltn Wallace Peek, and Morgenthau for nearly four hours more. Relief AdmUilstrator Hopkins was called in lor an hour.
It was one of the longest conferences held at the White House since the administration took office and it wa* believed tbe entlr* Iain*
divided Into five main part* having an associate editor ln charge of each division Editor Hilton has appointed Paul Brien, Grace Edick, Ralph Parr, and Tom Lawless to act as his assistants
Martha Ellen Broomfield will act as picture editor. Assisting her will be Myra Hynes, Charlotte Dunn, and Helen Atkins Sorority panels wlll be mounted next week, stated the editor. The main divisions of the yearbook will be: academic, extra-curriculum. tocial feature*, athletics. and art.
The governors present were ! Peggy Chase and June Holman Langer of North Dakota. Olson of wlll act as social chairmen lor the Minnesota. Berry of South Da- i staff and are loriuulatuig plans kota. Sciunedeman of WUvouslu, , for a social affair for Bi Sodeo and Herring of Iowa. 1 staff uieuiUaa.
that the situation In his state was "terrible.” especially ln the northern part of .the state.

phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre#* World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 3, 1933
No. 30
umni, Student hairmen Work or Homecoming
ailuz Heads lining Group r Big Event
Contest Will Oper day: Tickets To eward Winner
t .ndTl'imni commlttec - who will ps*1*1 in arraI?*' 0Z, annual Homecoming ° yesterday at a tait* Plans for the event, -mine week will begin Dec.
j Dec 10 with the S. ^rgrtd classic. It was ■ Lewis Gough, general -retary, Is in charge of
Eugene Blscailu* {Law been named alumni chair ttork and Watson Rose, jis student general chalr-
Sherlff Preside
Biscailuz presided at the yesterday, introducing a hairmen. Alumni who wlU 1 the events are: Howard rarte- Burdette Henney. ■tag ' rally: Congressmar kweiler, men’s footbal Christy Welch, women* dinner; Ralph O. Chick tog dance, and repiesen the professional depart-re Walter Bowers, law; Josephs, medicine; and
I introduced student chair the various committees ,e Sherman Jensen, men s dinner; Ralph Acton. *ing rally; Betty Jom-sand Ifox, women's football din he Reynolds, hi Jinks: Bo^1 parade: Elwood Jones,
, contacts; Eleanor Berls. contacts; John ting dance; Gareth Much-■ubllcity; Stanley Levine, Vorations: Jay Oram, cups fcrds. and Nelson Cullen-(omotion.
f Prize for Slogan
Vkets to the S.C.-Washlng-e will be given to the stu-nestlng the best Homecom-kn, Lewis Gough announc-Cday. Entries will be ac-Uter Monday, Nov. 6, ana jtest will close at noon,
| Nov. 13. Slogans used in Jrs will not be considered. Stated. Further details ol |est are to be announced
of slogans suggested will R’irschinp. president of the association: Sheriff Bls-leneral chairman of the Becoming; and Clara Ste-member of the general board of directors. Prize wlll be announced at the feial|the contest.
^■icement of the full pro-im ft Homecoming week wlll later, Gough stated yes-^^Vhe group In charge of the Ot W meet again for luncheon Id (fccusMon of progress on MOT. 9. in the Student
ia.
Itudents Invited To Early Service
^^^al student* have been ln-
partlclpate at the Cor-tammunion service at St i piscopal church, 512 West oulevard. Sunday morning I ttclock.
rg communion they wtll ! at breakfast of the clergy krlsh, the Rev. George Da-nd the Rev. Edwin K. Kike parish hall.
the initial service of a monthly communions,” Rev Mr. Davidson, "and pnxious lo entertain our
Assembly Today To Feature Organ Recital
Today’s assembly program wil' be a special organ recital played by Willlard G. Smith, university organist.
His first selection will bi 'March Slav," by Tschalkowskv Included on the program wril be two Negro spirituals. "Bt Brave,” and "Nobody Know the Trouble I’m In:" also “Nar clssus," by Ethelbert Nevln; ano Rippling Brook," by Gillette.
Cosmopolitans Will Entertair
Guests To Give Program Of Oriental Poetry, Music at Noon
Those who love China will have an opportunity to enjoy an Interesting program today at noon. The Cosmopolitan club is being the host of the Chln-se student club at a luncheon ln the Y.W CA. house, 674 West 36th street. Following a Chinese luncheon, an oriental program has been arranged.
A member of the Chinese consular service. Vice-Consul Kiang, will be the principal speaker. Betty Wang, the first woman to work for her M.A. in journalism at S. C. will sing some songs In her native language. Poetry from the old Chinese masters will be read ln Chinese and English by Maurice Luis,' popular campus thesptan. Some operatic selections sung ln r Chinese by James Zee Min Lee, a flute solo by F. Y. Bung, and some Chinese music played by I Sherman Kwan will complete the 1 program.
The purpose of the Cosmopolitan club ls to foster friendliness and : interchange of ideas and cultures between the foreign and American students, states Vera Popovsky, vice-president of the club.
I In welcoming all students and ! faculty members Interested in the I club or luncheon. Kay Kinzy, president of the Cosmopolitan club explained that a charge of 15 cents is to be made for the luncheon. No dues are to be charged this year. 8everal social and cultural progarms are being planned for i the year.
Those intending to attend today's luncheon are requested to register either at the Y.W.C.A., or on the Student Union bulletin board before 10 a.m.
Arrangements Completed for Bonfire Rally
Every Pledge To Gather Material for Building Of Annual Pyre
Street Dance To Be Held On Fraternity Row Following Program
Larger and more elaborate than ever, the traditional "big game" rally which precedes the annual Trojan-Stanford football game ls to be staged this year in Leimert park next Friday evening, Nov. 10.
"To make sure that lt will be the best ln history, the gathering of materials has already started. Every pledge on the rampus is required to bring boxes to add to the pyre.” said Fred Nagel, gen- I eral chairman of the rally.
Truck Secured
In addition, a 10-ton truck and 1 trailer has been obtained to trans- i port the fuel to the site of the 1 huge blaze, which will have for a frame work a number of telephone ! poles furnished by the Southern California telephone company, i The first allotment of timber has been secured already, and every j student ts asked by Paul Rousso, building committee chairman, to get hold of all material possible.
The program to be presented during the conflagration will consist of songs and yells by the students, talks by student leaders and athletic heads, songs by ihe male chorus, and as a special feature, a speech by Gerald Trautmen, Stanford student body president.
Floodlights
The entire scene will be lit up by floodlights from movie studios, and loud speakers will carry the voices of the speakers to the students who will make the trip to the park in a long parade to be formed on the campus. Escorted by a special detail of motorcycle officers, the parade will be led by the band.
Following the program, the rooters will adjourn to “fraternity row” on 28th street for an all-U street danoe. The thoroughi*re ls to be Illuminated with floodlights for the dig.
Houses Assessed
To defray the expenses for the orchestra, lights and refreshments, each fraternity and sorority will be expected to give two dollars, Bill Bailie of the Knights, stated.
Extra precautions must be taken this year to guard the bonfire as classes at Stanford are out for the week on Wednesday. Freshmen under the direction of the Knights and Squires are expected to keep a constant watch at the scene of events as well as take a large share of the burden of constructing the pyre.
NRA Dissenters Unlimber Heavy Artillery as More Critics Escape Law Lash
{Copyright 10H Bv tTm«d Pr«« >
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.—UT.R)— Interests dissatisfied with the recovery program are abandoning their earlier sniping tactics and bringing up the heavy artillery, but though changes are Inevitable, ln-
HeldonNov.il
13th Assembly Will Note 15th Anniversary of War Armistice
sequence*.
When that realization came, op- | ponents of various phases of the recovery program—farmers, Indus- { trlallsts and Interests which felt i they weren't getting a break loos- j _______ ened pent up criticism. The ad-
dlcatlons were that President ministration defenders believe that Editor, Poet and Author Roosevelt will stand by his pro- j though opposition will remain, the : gram. pressure
Administration supporters recog- j On the other side is the growing nize the danger to the program ln- j indication that some powerful Inherent in the wave of criticism J terests are angry about Increased now being directed primarily at N j costs unaccompanied by increased
RA and monetary uncertainty but income. Unless the recovery pro- ulvlBion OI tne university of
feel that opposition ls not as strong gram,starts making rapid progress. Southern California the 11th World as surface talk Indicates. , dissenters believe, important Affalra aweZw will held al
Through the early period of NR change* will be forced. the Hiintln.^n m
A operation, they point out, cri- The most powerful threat to the Saturday evening Nov 11 nt 7
tlcism was under what amounted administration's desire to continue n'ci/v-v in __1. .....
to a voluntary ban. Even skeptics i along lu chosen path appears to be who doubted the soundness of ad- the committee of heads of major ministration methods felt that any industrial trade associations formed program was better than no pro- ln New York Tuesday under aus-
World Affairs Drama Shop To Meeting To Be 1 Present Milne
Comedy Tonight
First Offering Of ‘Michael and Mary’Will Open
To Make Speeches at Peace Gathering
Sponsored by the Los Angeles University of International Relations division of the University of
oclock, ln recognition of the 15th anniversary of the armistice.
Three addresses by nationally known figures will feature the gathering. Chester Rowell, San Fran-
gram, and that opposition would pices of the National Association rl.co l,)tor ,n IT""'
lead to a deadlock ending In eco-| of Manufacturers. Robert L. Lund.
nomlc disintegration.
Then a few guarded
president of the Manufacturers' thrusts association and chairman of thc
Markham, leading American poet: and Alexander Irvine, celebrated
— „ — author, compose the trio of speak-
...... HiM'nvered committee reiterated today his be- ers. Dr. Rufus B. von KlelnSmld
were made, and it was dlscov national labor board chancellor of the Los Angeles Uni-
that no public outcry renilted and lief t^tne^n ^ lndugtrlal venllty of international Relations ,
nothing much happened to the cri ■ ^ the uncertainty over and Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
the dollar's future was hindering 0f Stanford university and formerly
recovery and that the securities secretary of the interior, will be
Squire Meeting Called to Make Plans
"All Squires must be present at the regular 12:15 p.m. meeting ln 306 Hoose hall today, as Stanford bonfire rally plans are to be discussed." stated Nelson Cullenward, president Committees to handle the Squire work on the rally wlll be appointed so that work may be begun Immediately. Fred Nagel, the Knight, under w'hose direction plans for the rally are being formulated, will outline the work to be done. Gilbert Kuhn, president of the sophomore class, wlll also present plans.
tics. So the thrusts became less guarded. The Ford deadlock and the captive coal mine wrangle made it evident that NRA could be openly opposed without serious con-
act was preventing needed capital expansion.
Speech Assembly Today Features Ellora Sornsen
Presenting Miss Ellora 8omsen ln a program of song dramas, ln which music and acting are combined. the 8chool of Speech wlll have a special assembly this morning at 9 o’clock ln 12 501d College.
Miss Sornsen, a graduate of the School of Speech and now under the management ol the impres-sario L. E. Behymer, will be assisted in the dramas by Irene Robertson Pitts, of the School of Music.
“Plans for the coming year will be announced by Dorothy Davis, president of the School of Speech, and therefore lt ls Imperative that all speech majors and minors attend," states Mrs. Pearl Alfcen-Smlth, who Is ln charge of the assembly programs for this division of the university.
Registrar Elected Group Presidency
Theron Clark. 8. C.’s registrar, has been elected president of the Pacific Coast Association of Collegiate Registrars, and will preside at a meeting of the group to be held at Sacramento junior college, Nov. 13 and 14.
This year marks the eighth annual gathering of the association. It will consist largely of discussion and wlll be conducted as an open forum.
On the second evening of the convention, a banquet is to be held. Noted educators and registrars will speak. Among these is Tully Knowles, president of the College of the Pacific. Mr. Knowles Is an S. C. alumnus.
News Reel To Be
i
Sho wnNext W eek
_
! The Trojan Review, scheduled for today, has been postponed until sometime next week, due to com-: plications ln securing film for the ! photographing of the newsreel.
! In following the present schedule, the Trojan Review ls supposed to be released every two weeks. Due to the use of 35 millimeter equipment, it takes longer for the developing and printing of the films than lt did last year wtth the 16 millimeter camera.
Interesting shots of the California expedition, as well as other pictures of current campus events will compose the forthcoming pro-! duction. Ralph 'much ado about nothing) Acton will be at his post as the silver-tongued narrator, and will announce the events as they appear.
Latin-American Club
Meeting at the Y.M.C.A “hut”, ! the Latin-American club will con-j vene this noon to make plans for a Thanksgiving dance and other Important matters.
This requires the presence of all members of the organization and ! Latln-Americans on the campus, ; according to Manual de Lascurain, president.
Varsity Debaters Will Hold Tryouts
Tryouts for the varsity debate squad will start Monday, Nov. 13, at 3:15 p.m. ln 305 Administration.
The tryouts will continue throughout November on each Monday and Thursday.
Five minute speeches will be required of those trying out, stated Jack Lanyg, manager of the debate squad.
The speeches are to be on the question which will be used this year, "Resolved, that the powers of the president of the United States , should be substantially Increased as a settled policy.’ Each speech Is | to treat some different phase ol the subject, thus giving each aspirant five different speeches on five different phases of the subject.
On Nov. 27, after the five min-ute speeches, the group wlll be °nly $1,000,000
Public Works Loaned Millions
Mississippi Valley Gets $135,000,000 To Aid Employment
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—— The public works administration, criticized for delay in using Its funds to put men to work, swung Into action late today ln what was called “the biggest Btep the administration has evei taken to spread money and employment quickly."
The administration announced allotments of $135,000,000 to railroads for purchase of steel rails, electrification and other projects. It alloted $1,000,000 to the public health service to eliminate malarial swamp lands and Improve community sanitation
Cooke Is Chairman Morris Llewellan Cooke, of Philadelphia. was appointed chairman of the Mississippi valley committee of the public works administration. The railroad allotments provided: $51,000,000 for purchase of 1,000,-000 tons of steel rails and 400,000 tons of fastenings by 20 railroads.
$64,000,000 to the Pennsylvania railroad to complete electrification of Its lines between New York and Washington, and to purchase 132 electric locomotives and 7,000 new freight cars.
Activity Expected Cooke's appointment as chairman of the Mississippi valley committee is expected to Increase public works activities in the South and Middle West. The committee was formed to coordinate projects recommended for development of the Mississippi and its tributaries. Cooke is a consulting engineer. He served with the war Industries abroad and was executive secretary to the chairman of the U.S. ship, ping board ln 1918.
The malarial swamp and sanitation program, though Involving of public works
funds,
the presiding officers of the peace gathering.
Franco-German Conflict “Post-Armistice Franco-Qerman Conflict—Why?” will be the title of Chester Rowell's opening address in which he will discuss the League of Nations, treaty revision, munition: control, and Hitler's rare policy. His exper eice as a student ln both Oerman nd French universities as well vs his organization work along lnu.-natlonal peace lines, qualify the noted Journalist for this discussion,
Edwin Markham, author of the poetical work. 'The Man With the Hoe,” ls second speaker of the assembly. He wtll talk on “A Poet’s Vision for Post-War America.” Post-War Britain Alexander Irvine takes “A Veteran's View of Post-War Britain” as the title for his concluding speech. Irvine was a member of the British army ln Egypt, 1883-84. For his work ln raising the morale of the British army In France during the Great War, he received the personal thanks of King Oeorge.
The assembly ls a part of the third annual series of forum discussions staged by the Los Angeles University of International Relations.
divided Into groups of six. These | tunas, will provide 450.000 men groups will prepare for miniature | months of employment and made debates which wlll take place on i Possible expenditure of $28,790,000 Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 5 I In wages, provided by the federal and 6. | emergency relief administration.
These debates will consist of nine minute constructive speeches and five minute rebuttals. The varsity squad will be chosen from the results of these debates.
Many Trojans Get Jobs Through S.C.
‘Ramona’ Is First Of Series of S.C. Radio Broadcasts
re Missing in llippine Typhoon
|A P. I, Nov. 3—i Friday) ■liven persons were known K from a tropical typhoon Sed inestimable damage ln Winces of the Philippine
I persons were missing and t
■enmtry Luncheon
&r M.wi- ol tin Mi'.aa ■ company will speak at ^stry department luncheon he topic that he has I “Present Day Opportuni-k*mlsl*jr."
pehean is the monthly peeling of all chemistry *nd will be held in room fe building at 12:15 pm. |oi the luncheon wlll be
Firemen, Answering Alarm, Discover Real Campus Blaze
■'Ramona,” which ls the first of a series of radio plays to be broadcast this fall, wlll be put on the rmnlnvm(>nt Office IRlr Monday from 4 So to 5 p m. Lmployment wmtc over iUUon KKI „ccording to Mrs.
Tacie Hanna Rew, who Is directing the production.
The cast has been announced as follows: Ramona. Dorothy Martin; Allesandro, Latrrence Patterson: Felipe, Dick Bare; Father Salvlerderra, William Matchan; Senora Moreno. Margaret Reynolds
“Calls for student employment are coming ln betetr than last year, and wages are a little higher; on the other hand, more applications are being received," states Charles Boren, director of the employment bureau
Chest Drive Plans To Be Made Today
Ralph Acton, chairman or the committee In charge or the campus work for the community chest, has called a meeting for 11 a.m. ln Student Union 234, of all students who wish to assist with the work.
The chest drive will start Nov. 13. and will continue until Nov. 18. The purpose of today's meeting ls to select workers from those persons who appear, and to outline the work to be done, it was announced by Acton yesterday.
“No quota wlll be set for S.C. students, but it ls hoped that tveryone will see the immense lm portance of the drive and wlll help as much as possible," said Acton.
Cuba Scene of New Disorders
Bombings, Shootings Mar Latest Uprisings in Island Republic
HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 2.—(HE)— Downfall of the regime of President Orau Can Martin appeared inevitable tonight as Havana seethed with disorder, bombings, shootings, and political unrest.
More than a score of bombs have been exploded and hundreds of shots fired ln the past 24 hours. Rifle and ptstol firing ln thc center of Havana intermittently between speeding automobiles and troops guarding the streets kept the inhabitants on edge.
Fear of Uprising
The people seemed heartily sick of the state of semi-anarchy here and ln the provinces, and were ln nervous fear of a serious uprising. There was no accurate check on the number of casulatles, but numerous persons were reported Injured, and a policeman, Jesus Garcia, died from last night's bomb explosion at police headquarters.
Night resorts were mostly closing shortly after midnight and the clfy whs losing much of Its gay night life. Many persona asked American newspaper correspondents, "When will your marines land?"
Troops on Patrol
Labor unrest and sabotage were reported from various points ln the provinces. Troops patrolled the streets of Clenfuegos, where the consumers were on strike against using electricity, demanding a 40 per cent reduction.
Bombings In Havana Included one which shattered the front of the weekly newspaper, La Semana. owned by Sergio Carbo, one of the principal leaders ln the revolt that set up ln the Grau regime.
Workers Selected For Parking Lots
Students who have been to work ln the Associated Students auto parks should report to Randolph Richards behind Mudd hall on Saturday, Nov. 4.
Those to report are: 8 a.m.: George Blewltt; 10 a.m., Dan Sullivan, Harold Foss, Graham Berry, Lawrence Findley, Jack Thorpe, Jack Reid, Saxon Elliot, Jack Lambie, Marshall Wells , Wayne Morris, Alfred Martin, Joe Wolf, and Jack Faucett.
High Payments for Fees, Costs Told in Bankruptcy Trial
Production at 8:15 Today Will Be Given Again Tomorrow Night
With a brilliant cast of campu* actors, the first all-unlverslty theatrical work of the year will be offered hy Drama shop ln tha three-act comedy. "Michael and Mary," tonight and tomorrow evening ln Touchstone theater, Old College, at 8:15 o'clock.
Drama shop members are not selling tickets as has previously been the customr. but tickets, costing 25 cents may also be obtained at the door at both performances. Activity books are accepted as admission. Tickets may also be purchased at the ticket office of the University book store.
Three Weeks’ Rehearsal Directed by Mary Elizabeth Hendricks. with the assistance of Jan# Johantgen, thc play has been under rehearsal for the last three weeks, concluding with a final dress rehearsal last night.
In discussing the presentation of the play, Miss Hendricks states that a type of stage technic will be employed which ls extremely new and has not been attempted on the university itage before. This Idea of a very unique setting ls ln keeping with the purpose of Drama shop, which is to give enthusiastic dramatists the opportunity to experiment with new projects, to create original work, and to develop individual talent.
Members of Cast The cast Is led by Peggy Barton and Bert Kalmar Jr., ln the title roles. Kalmar ls seen as Michael, an Imaginative, intelligent young writer, the role that was first made famous by Herbert Marshall. Although the young actor has not been seen In previous campus productions, he has many hours of acting to his credit, having played ln productions ln the East Peggy Barton, a* the forlorn and deserted Mary Weston, will again be seen by thcater-goers on th« Touchstone stage. Miss Barton needs no introduction to dramatic followers. Besides participating ln Drama shop and all-unlverslty performances, she has appeared in outside productions.
Supporting Cast The principals wlll be supported by a strong supporting cast. Fred Hamilton as David, and Bess Matthew as his sweetheart, are th* Juvenile leads. Seargent Cuff and Mrs. Tulllvant are portrayed by Robert Hoyt and Marian Bills. Others ln the cast are as follows: Violet Cunllffe, Nannette Rltler; Rev. Simon Rowe, Arthur Wisner; Harry Price, Ken Murphy; Dr. Roberts, Gerald Allaben; Inspector,. Melvin Schubert; Miss Welby, Mar* garet Reynolds.
In “Michael and Mary,” A. A. Milne has created 3 story filled with human emotions. W. P. Eaton says of the play that lt has pleasant humor, pleasant sentiment and theatrical effectiveness. This characteristic of pleasantness is one of Milne’s outstanding traits. “Mlc-
Recelvers' fees and administrative costs absorbed some 45 per
cent of the creditor payments In , and Mary- jg delightful In it*
60 receivership cases here, the sen-1 w .n* a.™
atorial bankruptcy committee was told by federal agents yesterday ln Los Angeles.
James O. Findlay, special department of Justice Investigator, offered a consolidated statement of the 60 wrecked companies giving their original total assets as $352,370,945, and with present assets fixed at $91,371,717.
By Gareth B Muthmore
At last! A FIRE! At least, smoke and flame.
On an average of half a dozen times during the school year. Los Angeles firemen dash madly foi property adjoining the Trojan cam-| pus. usually to trek dejectedly back I to their quarters, without even wet-I ting their boots or getting a smell of smoke.
! But at last, late yesterday af-I ternoon their patient answering of I every alarm from the university ' district was rewarded, j Spontaneous combustlou In a I bundle of rags piled tn a wooden shed at 3524 University avenue, behind Haydons cafe, sent flames shooting to the height of at least four f*et, endangering property estimated ln value at $5, but douig no actual damage other than to • the rags.
, The most serious aspect that pessimists could give was that of pointing to the five-gallon can of 1 Inf lama ble wood stain ln the same shed w'ith the rags. Expert opinion was thal the fluid would not have exploded, had the doughty extinguishers In their big red trucks failed to find the blaze.
The conflagration ) was drowned by the first squirt irom the hose of one of the three district No. 4 flre trucks that answered the call.
Combustion wa* due